Capric/Caprylic Triglyceride. To make capric/caprylic triglyceride, you first have to separate the capric and caprylic fatty acids from the glycerol group in the raw oil. There are a number of ways to do this. One way is through saponifications--aka soapmaking.
One Texan, outfielder/righthander Ryan Johnson, was the only player to appear on the list for his pitching and hitting, touching 93.0 (the 18th best velocity) and producing the highest exit velocity (102.6) as a potent lefthanded bat.
Exit speed is generally faster than bat speed. A 20% variance would be a very rough rule of thumb. The formula is exit speed=q*(pitch speed) + (1+q)*(bat speed) where q is roughly 0.2 for a wood bat. Average MLB fastball speed is 91 mph out of the hand, and 83 mph at the plate. Example: MLB average exit speed is 103 mph, bat speed ranges roughly from 70-85 mph. Wood bats generate a lower exit speed than a non-wood bat.